Bungie has revealed the next big expansion to Destiny 2. It's called Forsaken and it adds a good chunk of new content, plus changes to endgame and certain features thanks to community feedback.

In its first year since release, Destiny 2 had it rough thanks to controversial elements and how the endgame worked in the sequel, but the incoming changes mentioned in the trailer above looks promising as the shooter enters its second year.

Destiny 2's Forsaken will feature two new locations to explore, a bunch of new subclasses to unlock, a brand new storyline that involves Cayde 6, a bunch of new loot to grind, and a raid called Dreaming City.

Forsaken also features a new game mode that meshes both PVP and PVE. It's called Gambit and it pits two teams against each other side by side, racing to see which team can clear waves of PVE enemies faster. The interesting kicker is one player can invade an opposing team's side to mess with their progress.

Features such as the return of random rolls of weapons, the new bow weapon type, and the ability to track your collection of weapons and armor are just some of the things included in this expansion.

Now, just like the first game's major expansion, you'll require the base game plus the first two expansions; Curse of Osiris, and Warmind. Forsaken will cost $40 alone but can jump to $70 if you consider the game's Annual Pass.

Bungie announced the future of Destiny 2 right before E3 2018, so expect more details and footage of Forsaken in the coming days.

Destiny 2: Forsaken will be out on September 4, 2018, for PS4, Xbox One, and PC through Blizzard's Battle.net platform.

“This has been coming for years,” opined Jason Schreier. “Activision and Bungie have had a rocky relationship since before Destiny 1 even shipped. It's also incredible news for those of us who love Destiny and want to see it thrive.”

These are my thoughts about The Division 2 after 20 hours of play. There’s still a lot to do after completing the story and i’m impressed with the journey to level 30. This looter shooter is currently on the positive side, which is rare for the subgenre, especially during launch week.

Since Borderlands 2, Ubisoft and Activision have proceeded to outspend 2K and Gearbox on every level imaginable to create online-only loot shooters like Destiny and Tom Clancy’s The Division. Even EA has gotten into the action with Anthem.

Our review of The Division 2 is currently underway and while it’s too soon to provide any kind of impression or feedback, I return from DC with a few tips for new agents entering the game for the first time when it goes live to the public this Friday.